Er .. what does "bucolic" mean? I'll look it up later.
Anyway, here it is. Another in the series "what I saw on my way to work".
I saw the pheasant on top of the bale, braked, went back, fished my camera out of the pannier, and hurriedly snapped a photo to get one "in the bag". By the time the camera was ready to take another one the bird had gone.
I think that the pylon makes the scene less bucolic. Still haven't looked it up.
Back to canal stuff tomorrow.
Probably.
Market Bosworth
-
It was a bit blowy over night with lots of rattling on the roof, but
everything was still where it was left when I looked out this morning. I
don’t know ...
3 hours ago
6 comments:
One of Timothy Spall's frequently used words I recall on his passage via Scotland on Matilda Rose
Nev
OK I know, I'm sad, but here's the lowdown on bucolic...
bu·col·ic
Adjective: Of or relating to the pleasant aspects of the countryside and country life.
Noun: A pastoral poem.
Synonyms: pastoral - rural
Anyway your picture reminds me of an advert for a certain brand of Scottish falling over water... lol
Kevin
But in your case it would be Famous Trowse (Norwich joke!)
Thanks Nev, Kev and Cap.
Hmm. If I'd looked it up beforehand I wouldn't have used it. According to my dictionary the word "bucolic" is from the Greek for herdsman: its original meaning is "pertaining to the keeping of cattle". But it does now have the additional meaning of relating to country life.
Andy, that reminds me - I hope you still have some of that sloe gin left!
Have no fear - there is loads left!
Bucolic always makes me think of alcohol for some reason.
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